Timucuan Science & History Symposium
January 23, 2026
Connect with and create thenext generation of park scientists, historians and researchers
The Timucuan Science and History Symposium is a place to:
- Connect natural and cultural researchers, community residents, and National Park Service resource professionals at Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve.
- Identify partners for conducting research within the Preserve.
- Share success stories of researchers who have contributed to the management and interpretation of the Preserve’s resources.
- Communicate about the resources, research opportunities, and protocols of the Preserve.
The Timucuan Science and History Symposium is being hosted by Timucuan Parks Foundation and National Parks Conservation Association. We look forward to welcoming you to the 11th Timucuan Symposium on January 23rd.
REGISTRATION IS NOW CLOSED
At the Ribault Club,Fort George Island
Cultural and natural resources have a shared history of over 6,000 years within Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve. The interaction between nature and humans is evident…from the spoil islands to the altered wetlands, from the shell middens of the Theodore Roosevelt Area to the tabby structures of Kingsley Plantation and from the boat docks of neighboring subdivisions to the introduction of exotic animals and plants. Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve is a place where natural and cultural resources connect.
Learn more by visiting Timucuan Preserve’s symposium page.
For inquiries, please email [email protected].
Thank You to Our 2026 Sponsors
Interested in supporting the Timucuan Symposium?
Sponsorships provide research grants for students and help underwrite the event. Contact us at [email protected] to learn more.
"Thank you so much for organizing this informative symposium. I learned about many of the varied activities that Timucuan is sponsoring and supporting."
G. Pribanic
"Glad I could attend! Very good, varied content!"
C. Stephenson
"What a wonderful mix of topics."
Professor from Jacksonville University
"Well done! Bravo Zulu (old Navy signal)"